The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-06 00:00:00

well a reassure, without due consiJeration. They euuLl certainly notiv now, if they had altered their • opiniat upon the question, that it was lawful for them alaie 'to 'violate the law °lllations, and that the dour was shut againscall infratlion of that law Irons the moment when they retired from office. It was now a time for indernoity for the Order of 1807, becauie.upon thet principle they . shoild make reparatiOn for all the ny,astAr6 that had been taken . under that Oeder, restore all the Ships captured, and repair all the losses susteired thereby. The Noble Lord had said that tte c3!Jer of 1807 was only a slight departing from the rule of 17e6. But if ever so trifling, it was still a departure, and an alteration • of the law: it Was not to be supposed that the late Ministers had adopted their measas in the darke— Their'S wits the departure from the law of patio ere the late Orders were only in conformity with that leW, upon the principles of retaliation, and upon these grounds, he should support the motion of his Right Hon. Friend, for referring the Orders to the Comenittee of Ways and Means. 211 r, IFIND-114111 Could not .bring himself to think that tlie arg ot umentunt ad Impanel!), the conti tal:allusion te, and comparison with, the measures of the late Admieistration, 'as a ktstification of these pursued by, the present, .was a mode of argument consistent either with the inipOttance of the subject under consideration or the gravity of the person by whom it was urged. Still more was he surprise.l at the extent to,which the Learned eieteleman seemed disposed to carry the new doctrines which he had broached that night. Much stress had been laid by both sides of the House on the due observance of the Law of Nations. It would, however, new appear that, though the laws of natious might he extremely veltetble, yet it wereephstini to be bound by them, when it was fouCeouveuient ;eel useful to infringe them. lint if that were tiro case, of what value could they he cOnsidered nf? Who could force nations to reepeti thernewhen they should ap pear contrary to the interests of nations ? The sate might be said of morel law. By whet ties or re straints would the society of men be then regulated and bound ? Must not 'shell dot:trine 'drive at the ebrogatiou of all law ? What ,sVould laws be more than those in:Aitttted ateliighgate4-laws ahicit Only enjoined a conditional elk:reenter? . As absurd and ridiculous was the - idea set •up of retaliation. It. would lead to the most strange and fedicroe3 cifet.tio it carried to the eetreme which wervirtehmated, and which eeerned to be intended. What ! if a t e e e e etatt chanced 'to thrust out your eye, would you, in this spirit of retaliation, thtust oat the eyes eif the blind meet ? Such, however; were the absurdities in which such doctrines were eutangled; such tith in sane CoeSeplencer. to WhiCh We roost be .!riven, if. any utility, hiewever slight, were to jestity the in. tringetuent of the law of natioes; IF Buoitaparte enforces, fur example, Oil* of iris mad decrees at Hatuhurgh, are we therefore jestifiled in 'eXtentling the satuu severity to 'the I'est of the world ? Is las coralat in' that particular to be a rule for . athere to entthoriee them in edopting similar measures to exe unlimited extent ? It surely was th)t . 'though to cpnsider how such measures of ret.tlia:ion might operate on the two Powers more immediately cone cerned. It should also be considered how they might area a th'.l party ; ancrtibovt aU, how they might America. But hopes Seem somewhere to be entertained that those measure's twee . prodece the most distressing effects on thteCautineut. We may, it seems, he able to starve the Continent, and sett be tie evicted ourselves. What ! starve the ContiDeni, end not tee offe6ted ourselves ! Is this, thee, the manlier in which these evigore 3S measures ;re to erreduate the salvation of the country ? • But it likewise insisted that Rase!) procadings belting $o the vrerogative oi the Crown, and that therefore . Parliament Slould have no coetroul ever them. •if that were true, why make them a subject of enentary discussion ? Why not continua ,t 6 entittctt, them e without TlOstion or inquiry ?. It is nitrifies tionahly the prerogative of the Crown to Make War or Peace. prerogative rased will dispute it ; yet has it not been the praCtice of Parliament,. and is it not is the_ stature of things, to inquire into the principles and Justice of those wars, or th e p o li cy of' the treatie s . by which they have been terminated ? Upon old principles it Was impossible to reason . upon these new doctrinete His chief object in rising; was to express' • kis enthe disapprobation of such charities, and to entreat Ministees to re-consider and • revise these meastires. They must own that they were ex ' ceedingly complicated; and he could' not but think that a re-coulideration and revision of them was the more necessary; when it appeared that not only we did dot mice - sand our owe measures, but that we were still unacquainted with th 6 nature and extent of the French Decree upon which rthe'y were founded, - and which they were intended to ante teraet The AI4STEII,.of the ROLLS rose to explain, and declared that he was not eotiscioui of 'merit% a syllable that could justify the Right Hon. Gentle man irnputiq the trail to laid down-:,--no,sucli lod en- turgid tub • Sir 4. PIGGOTT said, more pairs had _been Wien to spew that tlui Order in Count;il, isstied Ut the late Mmioistration, was wrong, thaii to prove the OrderS since issued by the present Nit iSters 'were right. . was anoch deceived,. or his Ma jesty's Government would, in a month; perhaps ilya week, regret .thecousquences to which these mca owes would give rise. He must therefore Unite in the wish and advice of Right lion. Friend;that fir fore it was tool:ye; - Mini;ters 'would consent to reconsider and revise them, and seriously examine bow far, under the Lircumstinces' that were likely to arise, :they should adopt or, rejeti them,. itt all events they should` of he pressed pow. The House should pause and r'AleEi .how ruinous their effeas might preve to our trade; more especially how they might,alk& our 'intercourse with America, almost thu only Power with whom we tioW had to rernain at amity. if they, or any ISleutrals, could'carry tip noy trade at all, the whole of that trade ruin m Iv ! car. Tied oli-through, this Conutry, 4nd under such rty, l . lotions 28 we may ,chuse to impusi,t uppit it. Why then hazard.cutting up our trade altozsther ? .As to the Order in Council of January tvo7, it nevei 'Was intended to jostifyit'on the principle of rcraliation. It never 'w conceived in that - 3pir,r, or inx.ended to ke enforced on' 03;4 principle, It woji,--tr,&efore, Our Plymouth Letter fully confirms the assertion , . which we have ly made, in opposition to several of our cotemporaries, viz. that Sir RICHARD SI'IIACILAN had sailed u pursuit of the Rochefort Squadron. It appeal - 4 that the gallant Admiral hav ing been blown off his station, was not apprized of their sailing for some days. The moment, however, he obtained intelligence of their escape, he sailed in quoit of them. tie was secu by the Growler on - , the 2Stil Uil. i. lot. 46. N. long. 5. W. . The following ; is an Extract of :a Letter from an • aiicer IN.:,longi;v,' to Sir IttcuAtio Squadron, in lat. 46. long.. 5. to a person at i'ly. Loc.:lth, clonA the gad., ult. " The Rochefort Squadron sailed on the enh January. Sir Rtcuran did not hear of it till the 24th, they 'have therefore eight. days start of us, with a fair wiud. Tut Ces.v ca7ciad •away her main-yard, _hut took. ti:at of the .12im.:gc:1;• are soven 53 . 11. Sir IttcliAati told the Captain of the Don al that nothing but ; the distance hr: would have to go induced Idm to talc.o her yard. From that it is suppsed their destination is the West - • A Debate of considerable length took place last night in the ,House of 'Commons, (Tun the 4ubject of the Orders in Criuncil respeilling the Trade of Neutrals. We beg p.trtcnlarly to refer our Iteaders to the very ze. '.e Speeo lrtls of the Cit A NCF.I.Loa ,of the EXcurawen and the MALTze Oldie rtoLL3, 4 s they contain a mast unanswerable vindication of the conduct of the British Govertiment. Lord H. re'rri, , who' Originally opposed the. Motion, of th© Chancel. ler of 'the Excheqtpr, did not think .it'expedient to take the sense of the House upon thequestion by a division. In dpealciu of the probable erect of the Orders Of Council upon . America, the CLIAVEL- We of the L.N.cti clan en Observed, thilt. apprehensions had been expressed that 'they would induce America to go to war with us. He hoped and trusted not ioope would regret suelk an 'event more than him self. Fie was far from entertainiwi.the idea we might redeem our own losses by the - sufferingi of America. Loss to America Would be eventually loss to Great Britain ; and as he hoped that PeAce would be preserved, he believed that it ~ißight ba preserved.' Mar. MAJESTY will hold a D.rawing-room on • Thursday. • Yesterday ntornißg the Dukes of :i'anx and CA:I- ItlttuGß arrired,at 'Windsor, and trailLieled business witla his MAJASTir ; after whic,it his NIAJtiTY.- the Duke of }.roux, Princesses AI/Gen . /I', SOPHIA, and. ASILLIA, accompanied by lAdy 4:n0tt0tc..4,1 BUCK LEY, Generds MANNINGIIASI, CAlertivitlcalT, and F,FPZuov, an Col. 1.011,y roth in the Great Pali:, and returttod tweVve o'clock, tior,AAJLiTv anti l'iittees I.4.lz,:als•rwtook an airing to. Frovuor. On'Nyeditedday iiis MAJ ES2Y'2i barriCrsimined iu Wjudlior Pak. • . . . The Nadtici Gfizette ~ ..fmtains the official _details of the actions' at f3uenos ; thrq. are of 4reat length, L'IN taus asicrtg, ttlitt the 1 4 ,;ngliTh artny lost 4000 men itt the first attack. lt is also stated that Get.. \VIM:I.:LOCKE Wade Mill a-pref.ent of a sword, as atr acknou ledgment - thr 'the humanity sheNti by the Spanigh r C tu al a t e , to - the English priscuter3 and the wounded. In return, Geo. LlNinits . sewed some valuable minerals, and other curio4itiei, to Gen. WITITIMOCKR. A great change, it is said, is about to be ape- rated under the lauence of BUEDNArAttIE, in the Government of Spain, It, is said that the Prince of AsTUlktAs is to be. cl , xlared Sovereign, both of Pot*. tngal and Spain, and that his father is to abdicate the throne of the latter King,doin. in return for rh i t ,r 7 acquisition i,I" Portugal, Spain ii to rale Porto RiCtt. an d c ;; ;, a, to jitior:,xpAprk.l, and to grant to Fran c '_a e . frite tr;nlo With heF South American porvicssion4, i Otlwr .4cconnti state:, ,that i on the. 27th ,of Dereni 7 - t ber tilt.: QtWeli of it 4: u(1IA A A had arri , ,ed in Madrid, t . on her W9)' to Portgal„.where she was to be i ll , i vested witn the :iktprorne antholity as Qiteell and i Gli4trdiati of her infant son, the King. . .' I. WHITELOCKL's TRIA, surprise, that he heard it compared with the measures that hare since been adopted, and in support of 'which such monstrous doctrines have been broached and insisted on ; and his surprize was further increased 'when he found it asserted, that the Order of January even went to' a greater extent than the present Orders, and that their spirit and principle were deduced from it. Nothing could be more confounded, and nothing could he deprecate More than a blind and hasty decision upon such ha pertant and critical points. Mr. EDEN followed on the same side, and dwelt very emphatically on the mischief of provoking a rupture with America. • rhe Question was now loudly called fOr, and the House was at length suffered to go into a Commit tee, without coming to a division. The 51'E/tit:zit having accordingly left the Chair, the several Resolutions were read and agreed to,,pro farina after settle explanation as to the future pro gress of the proededings tietween'the Cuaucitcrint of the Eicetiaoucti and Nl.l. the House resumed, and the Report was ordered to be - received ott .Monday, to which day the House adjourned .. at a Q.unitTett,past Two this My/Ting: • .• • E k S Ef N. *oLmNt quce atcza.,7. FALsum AUDEIT? .EQND 0 N, 'SATURDAY, VE BitUARY 6, 180 g. Comols . r. , - . 1 fliers, for tilt) ih);• iti.- (114301.1 ; I' rin tat by R ler 4an iiiiitttlB, of No. 4, Martlet-court, flow, street; end published bY WILE44.ki Alt out tit ackttri), of Soutt_ll4olton.strect CrosYcnot-Sqlll3'; . , , At '1:::* ,' '.l .(.)rfIC z No. 112 ) St rii.n4 i whetc eidt , :t...,f 4 teriteras,, ()Men for the Piii. ) ert ad- ~t Gtosf-initll In k4' Al'Orcsmi. ~4.,. • • EIGUTH DAY. The examination of Lieutenant-Colonel ,othta was concluded - .restercla). at twelve o'clock, and that of Brigadier-General CRAUVURD commenced. This morning, at the usual hour, the Court sembled, and continued the examination of General CRAM; itll, who, when our Reporter left Che/sO4 was an;wering to a number of written questions that he held in his hand. The Court was not so crowded as upon any of the; former, days. LIST OP SHERIFFS ettICKCA IT nts mAir.SfY, ON WxnNisuri.Y 11.1414; TH 1 . ..L . ,:AN1T T 11.11.111, Bedfordshire—Rich. Ortchar, of Puddington, Esq. Berashire—Win..Congreve, or Aidettneston. Esq. Buckinghamshire—Rich. Dayrell, of Silliogstone, Esq. Camhridge and Huntingdon—Sir H. Peyton; Of litnitellt Bart. Cheshire—C. Trelawhey Ilrereton, of Shotwieh-palko asl! Cumberland—Thos. Irv ine, of J ustite Town, Esq. Derbyshire—Postponed. Devonshire—Sit a. Carew, of Itaccombe. Dart. 'Dorsetshire—Nicholas Chic Daniel, of Upway,.Esit. Essera-john Come, of . WADStelid, Esq. Cloneestershirc—bir Thomas Crawley Dowey, of flaxata Abbey, Hart. Hetefordshire—Sam. Peploe, of Carnstone, Esq. Hertfordshire—JAL Smyth, of A Esq. kent —Car. Milner, of Preston-park, EN. ' Leicgstershire 7 -I. Finch Simpson, of 'Auntie Abbey, Est` Lincolnshire— The Hon, W. Beauclerc, of It adbourne. Monmouthshire- Wm. Morgan; of Mainhilall, Esq. Norfolk— I..Thorntou Mott, of Barrninglism, Northamptonshire—G.. fleet Evans, of Saxten, Esq. Northumberland—Cuthbert Ellison, of Broomhouser zsgb Nottinghamshire— )0: Manners Sutton, of Kelitom, Esq. Oxfordshire—The Hon. T. Parker, of Ensham-!tall. Rutlandlandshire—Thos. Bryan, of Stoke, Esq. Shropshire—Ralph Brow-oeWyld 13rowne, of Coyghley, Somersetshire—C. Hemeys Tynte, of Haleawell, Stattindshire—Post ported. County of Southampton—George Hanbury Michell, of 'nu' h.• eld-lodge, Esq. Sultblk Vernon, of Vailon Esq. Surrey—fames Mangles, of W oodbridge, Esq. ,Sussex— Wm, Stanford, of Reston, Esq. Warwickshire— Postponixt. Wiltshire-1. Holton, of Gtittleton, Worcesterslitre—Sir lobn Pack!ngton,ot Westwood, Sart% Yorkshire—Win. Joseph Dennison, of Aytou, Esq. sourt WALES. Carmarthen—Morgan Price Lloyd, of Glansevin, Esq• Pembroke—John Henslergh . Allen, of . Caiseity, h ay. Cardigan—Morgan lopes, dt Panthyrits, Esq. qloniorgon -Hon. Win. Booth Grey, of Dunryn. pro:on—Post poned. - Radnor - - C.noinhs Themo, of Portkerk, Esq. NOWCEI %VALES. Alerioneth—Lewis Pricc. dbs:ards of "colgarth, Esq. • - • : Carnarvonshile—Rob.:rt Thomas Cauog, of Car(cg, fist% .. . Angkesey— EdwArd•lones, of • Croiniech, Esq. . Alontomeryshiro—Hobert Knight, of Gwernygoe, Esq. DenbiKlishire—Rich.:l-Leory Kenrick, of N.anlLlWydlis $ 4l O Fliwohire . -1, Lloyd, of Trebicrad, Esq. ; • LAIP REPORT. COURT. OF - KING's BENCH, Fss. c. TEE KINA V. sircroN. The Court having intimatedd• a wish that Oa 'ease should - be turned into a .special verdict, on AC' ,count of the greet ...Tartan= os tile question" tD be considerecr; it now only stands. over ::or % bit Counsel to agree, whether it .shall go down to , tried again, and a new mandamus issued to take freib evidence dt Trinidad, or whether the case cannot hO agreed to be settled upon the record. In this 1044 the Defendant will have an opportunity of a turthlt appeal, which be could not have upon a motion As A new trial. Mr. GAnTwW expected to state the intentioA 0 4 ) f. the parties to-morrow, MEP ROYAL Hour.—On Tuesday morning a nu — ,. ' o , :ts field of Gentlemen Sportsmen bad a 111 ° 5r ceilent, hunt with his MAJtsrlr's stag hounds. A rTort has been in circulation for some ditO that the. Hon. General Sr. JoHN had been tried a Court Martial and broken. This statemeAt; pears .tn haVe' ben erroneous. General Sr..J O l bas no; been tried, hut a Special Board of Gene?; wss appointed by his M AJE STY to IfQu into, his, cOndua at the battle of Laswarrea; report of which Board, being considered by tu7 Cfnllnlatikr iff Chief as unfayourable, ho has ea; municated toGeneral Jowl, that it is COP a . Majesty's intentidn to appoint him to any Nlil Command. On Thursday evening, Fiedprick. Polnom charged before Mr. IlsAn a,t Bow-street, N yl4 '" mating a tool. Bank Not e , the property of et WOOD. It appear e d t h at t he P r i s oner was ; wA k e, at the Swan with T wo Necks Inn,. iit where, the C a p ta i n l o d ge d for a, 'short, time upon t his chamber. When apprehended return to England, and a I 0.01. ut4e the prison () $ atier some hesitation, confessed the f elony., s 11 „ 11 ,, to committed for trial, and the parties bounA u" - prosecute. Died, on Nloncloy last, the Ist inst Ciknifi ester' place; Mary-le-bone, Mi ss ()CFA VIA ; ANA . ACRE, youngest daughter of H. J. Its,actioa. l4 :'' of the Royal Navy. AI LS. AMU vanZ M -1 Dublin, 6 Waterford. Du GottenbiO 4 t Dttelin, s Waterford. 'M O '!'RICE F STO CKS ' THIS DA Y AT' TWr LYE. O'CLOCK! 64 t • • - 6311 f Red. Ana. • - ' ~..4 ..... ..._.. _ _ 111RTH, On Thursday eveuipg, th e C ountess AL)ira, 01 a. sea arid Heir. -- MAD, 197, , il On Sllturday last, at Bath, Abra Abraham Lind°, F.sq. a 4 „. e .ci c if O MmidAy last, at his house in Ayrshire., MC r'"" Crmitiird 'and Lindsey. I . ' the O il weduestuy Ist.' in the Lower-street, Isliogron.ll,oB 7th year of hir Uge, Mrs. Watts, mild of Mr. Ric — Wal2l. The same Clay, stiddmiy, Mr. john Paxton, of I°ViCr 'T TILIMCS-Sttrel, I' ishinonws. Yetteniay ou ,, rinti4, Mr. I. P. Marchai,d, of Size"l inc ;fr. On the .; tit of December, at St. reterpurgli 44 ,1 "1 ., o Willizan build, formerly ofitull. Hicti wATErt AT LONDON BRIDGE To knot?, Morning, 38 min after 9. l(l l ' A Vil itertiooo; - • l 7 min. aft MONDAY. 1 , Morning, .52 after 1, Afternoon, 27 mitt. aftCr ' wrrielo NAVAL NEWS. Protmon.rri, 'FEL .4.—Private Letters received here to 7 day, state, that the Rochefort Squadron sailed thence on the 16th January, and that Admi ral Sir R. STRACILAN, who had been blown off his stativo in a gale of wind, did not receive intelligence oltheir escape until the 24th, on which he imme diately made sail in pursuit of them, and it was the general opinion on board the Squadron, that the Enemy were gone for the West Indies. The Cesar lost her main-yard in the gale, which was supplied her from the Donegal. Sailed the Princess Charlotte Frigate, on a cruize. The St. George, of g 8 guns, and Donegal, of 74 guns, are come into harbour to refit. The Growler Gun-Brig, left Admiral Sir It. STRA6tIAN'S Squadron on the 28th ult. after being four days in pursuit,of the Eneniy. They were then' Under a press of sail, in lat. 46. long. 5. This afternoon weighed from Ca i visatid Tay the. Bellcrophon, . of 74' guns, Rear-Admiral j" isle de Paris, of 100 guns; Valiant, Jrnpeteux and Defiance, 'of 74 guns "each ; and Drearinoui,7ll4, of 98 guns, .‘to cruize Brest, but they Were'recalle4, and are again at anchor,in bawaand Bay. Sailed the Brilliant Frigate on a cruize to the westward. POUTSMOVT/1,- Fen. s.—Arrived the Cg.csac and querriere.Frigate, having on board His Grace the Duke of MANcutsTza, from Dungeneo Roads, these two Ships having been detained by the prevail in winds at that anchorage, for several days past: Arrived this day La ‘Cl4Ufunne Frigate, Capt. WAINWRIGHT, from the Mediterranean, with the George, Mariner, Loyal Briton, Sir John liorlase IF2A-ren, SOW Nymph, 411elpo . mene, Lord Ilancon, and Latona Transporta; and Ceres, Coax, and Eliza', Patcrtu, Merchant Vessels, all of which are under Quarantine the Goshawk Brig, Capt. INNES, and Cari.;o. Cutter, Lieut. RAMSAY, front the Downs, CawEs, Fr4i. s.—.Arrivcd the Bremen S.hip, lure from Loudon ; the Russian Ship Autu»•ra from Nletnel, boubd to Bristol, with timber.; the giau Brig Bonaira train Gibraltar, with barjlla, bound tiaJLoildon. A large .Fleet of Transports now'lie in our Roads, haring troops on hoard for Sicily. and Gibraltar, and wait pnly a fair Wind. ; They are .to aail under con, voy of the Pryer, EveLpf. • Sltuutunss, Fri). 3.—.. Sailed the Truoiwich Store. ship ter the River. the Centinai Gun-Wig has wade the signal, for convoy to the Baltic. _ _ , dont of harbour and anchored at the Little .Noe, after receiving au impartial repair, the Pim piztvu,F Fire-hrig. • • .. • . Cane ont of harbour,te•the Little More His Ma jesty's . Ship PTanchisu and tbe'Snohe Sloop of War. Passing by several Sail tbr the River. , . DEAL, IfEp. s.—Put hack last night leis Majesty'i Ships Su/inn and, alliuriun, with the East tidiaulen, &c. whjch sailed for Pertstnenth in the morning. This morning arrived and sailed for the River the . .qiCKINSON ; Itoll3 Litiboll, in nineteen days ; Aiary-44 - nn,Tu, and the William, liErsoN, twin The followitig,ii a List of the Danish Ships of War which have been taken into Ilia Majesty'4-ser vice, and the nainos by which they Are to be distin, guished , Gftn.r. ' To he talk' Christian the Seventh' - .96 . . - Bleninrirn. Waidemaar - • - . $4 .. - . - Y - annoutn. Prineess Sophia 1 7 rederica •74 v„ - t:anibridge. ustke - 74 dr. .. f , - 0 rtbrd. • 'kir Apparent Frederi c k .74 .- • Cornwall. Crown Prince Frederic* 74 • . - Norfolk. Fuen - . - .7 4 . . Bengal. Odell . - - - 74 - . Oden. 'l'lirce Crowns - , 74 ' ~ - Metiway. .Skiold - , 74 - . Soinerset. Crown Princess Maria 74 .... . Torbay. Ihnemark . • 74 - - . Mar:anon. Norway .. • 74 - . Nonsuch. PrinCe33 Caroli na . 74 . - Bragariaa. ' To At cal/cd. 4l.RtaAng. • rche called; Pearl - Theban. FredericAtein Teresa. . ' Hottsewite . Itoreas. ' Triton - llYPPolitus• Iris - - Magic. Little Belt :. F.sptortt Rota . -. Sensible. Fylla - - titry.... Venni - 'Levant. Glackstatit - Itaisori. N yade . Hephaastion. E yderem . • ii rile. NytKirricu -.- .4hnerminee. -, J , SLOOPS. . ' ' To At called.. To be c.ilted. .. Glommen . giitouurt. a:ape . - Vol ttgeur. Ned I: I veu - Legere. y 13' wit Fisir .". Venteur. Mereure - 1 141). ti:r. , „I: I vlii - . N.riequin. Lord . CASTIAREA,atr4.rn the debate on Wednesday, stared a 'eireuinatanceAehich is of mater i a l import 'atiou.—Ott the 2,1 'of Atwist, at one of his levees; IttroNArs tem, turtling to the P,ltuguese Arnhas,,a der, asked him, whether he had transmitted to his Court the d mand,Thal"the Navy of Portugal should be ready to unite with the other Navies of Europ e agaluA England, on the Ist of September ? Having said this he immediately turned to the Danish Mi. ulster, and asked hint whether he had made the same conituntiication tb hint Court ?. Last week Mr. P. 117: TOMICIN9; Historical En graver to the Queen, haki the honour of .attending at Wind*or, to submit to the inspection of her la issty,and the Princesses 'the first Number, rind the pratings front which . the. EngravingS had been nude, 01 thc.s" BRITISH 004E11Y of PzeTonts, ao at g to be publi,licl ituter diration and Superitilend anee 4 'j:' , l, OrJAY, and ram RINI, tehen,her Majesty ant' their Royal Hl‘rluies! , eA were pleased• to express their warmest apprphatiou of t i le very superior rhatmer in which the 'undertaking had bueu executed,• bud to countetunce, the Work by their Royal Patrou'age 'and Subactiption,